GMAT Testing Location
We have found 1 GMAT test centre in Hungary, located in Budapest. For specific test dates of 2019, please refer to the end of this page.
Training360 Kft.
Budapest,
Budafoki ut 56.
South Buda Business Park A
3rd floor
1117
Hungary
Phone: +36 1 880 0040
Test Center Information
Training360 Testing Center is located in South Buda Business Park – Budapest, H-1117 Budafoki ut 56., Buliding A, 3rd floor (the 3rd floor is reachable by secured cards so please check in at the ground floor reception)
You can reach us by public transport (Buses no. 33, 133E, 103, Trams 1, 18, 41, 47 with 5-10 minutes walk) or by car from Pest side along the Bridge Rakoczi (former Lagymanyosi), or from Buda side and from M7/M1 motorways along Budafoki/Hengermalom ut.
There are free parking places next to the building.
GMAT Exam Dates in Hungary
Unlike some paper based exams, the GMAT is computer based. Therefore, there are no fixed test dates for GMAT. Wherever you are in Hungary, all test centers are open from Monday through Saturday throughout the year. Some even offer the exam every day of the year. However, some test centers are not open on Sundays and national holidays. For example, most college-based test centers might be closed for extended periods around holidays. For precise testing dates in Hungary, please visit test-maker website – https://www.mba.com/.
More about Hungary
Parties
The most influential parties are the social democratically oriented Hungarian Socialist Party (MSzP; founded in 1989 as the successor organization of the communist Hungarian Socialist Workers’ Party), the social liberal grouping Democratic Coalition (DK; founded 2011; split from the MSzP), the environmentally oriented party »Politics can be different« (LMP; founded in 2009), the National Liberal Association of Young Democrats – Hungarian Citizens’ Union (FIDESz – MPSZ, founded in 1988 as the Association of Young Democrats [FIDESz], 1995–2002 FIDESz – MPP, today’s name since 2003), the Christian Democratic People’s Party (KDNP, founded in 1989) and the right-wing extremist »Movement for a Better Hungary« (JOBBIK; founded 2003).
Unions
The level of union membership is comparatively low at around 20%. The largest umbrella organization is the National Association of Hungarian Trade Unions (MSzOSz, founded in 1990 as the successor organization to the former Unified Trade Union [SzOT]), to which around 40 trade union organizations with around 400,000 members belong. There are also the Association of Hungarian Free Trade Unions (founded in 1994; 200,000 members), the Democratic League of Independent Trade Unions (FSzDL; founded 1989; 98,000 members), the Autonomous Trade Union Confederation (ASzSz) and the Forum for Trade Union Cooperation (SzEF; founded 1990).
Military
The total strength of the professional army (2005 abolition of compulsory military service) is 29,600 men, the border guards under the Ministry of the Interior include around 12,000 men. The army (around 10,000 soldiers) is divided into two mechanized infantry brigades, one artillery and engineer brigade each, as well as other units of combat support troops. The Air Force has around 5,800 men. Hungary has been a member of NATO since 1999.
Administration
At the regional level, Hungary is divided into 19 districts (counties; Hungarian Megyék [Singular Megye]) as well as the capital Budapest and at the local level into around 3,152 municipalities (328 cities, 23 of which are larger cities with county law). Since 1994 there has been a system of self-government for national and ethnic minorities at local and state level.
Administrative division in Hungary
| Hungary: Administrative division (2015) | |||||
| District (county) | region | Area (in km 2) | Population (in 1000) | Residents (per km 2) | capital city |
| Budapest (city) | Central Hungary | 525 | 1,757.6 | 3 348 | – |
| pest | 6 390 | 1,226.1 | 192 | Budapest | |
| Fejér | Central Transdanubia | 4 358 | 417.7 | 96 | Székesfehérvár |
| Komárom-Esztergom | 2 264 | 299.1 | 132 | Tatabánya | |
| Veszprém | 4,463 | 346.4 | 78 | Veszprém | |
| Győr-Moson-Sopron | Western Transdanubia | 4 208 | 452.6 | 108 | Gyor |
| Vas | 3 336 | 254.0 | 76 | Szombathely | |
| Zala | 3 784 | 277.3 | 73 | Zalaegerszeg | |
| Baranya | Southern Transdanubia | 4 430 | 371.1 | 84 | Pécs |
| Somogy | 6 065 | 312.1 | 52 | Kaposvár | |
| Tolna | 3 703 | 225.9 | 61 | Szekszárd | |
| Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén | Northern Hungary | 7 247 | 667.6 | 92 | Miskolc |
| Heves | 3 637 | 301.3 | 83 | Eger | |
| Nógrád | 2 544 | 195.9 | 77 | Salgótarján | |
| Hajdú-Bihar | Northern Great Plain | 6 209 | 537.3 | 86 | Debrecen |
| Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok | 5 581 | 379.9 | 68 | Szolnok | |
| Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg | 5,933 | 562.4 | 95 | Nyíregyháza | |
| Bács-Kiskun | Southern Great Plain | 8 443 | 513.7 | 61 | Kecskemét |
| Békés | 5 630 | 351.1 | 62 | Békéscsaba | |
| Csongrád | 4 262 | 406.2 | 95 | Szeged | |
Law
The court structure is multilevel. In addition to the local courts, there are administrative and labor courts as well as regional courts, which also have military courts. The table courts in Budapest, Pécs, Szeged, Debrecen and Győr are the appellate instance for judgments of the local and regional courts. The highest judicial body is the curia. The public prosecutor’s office is aligned in the structure of the court hierarchy. The President of the Curia and the Attorney General are elected by Parliament by a two-thirds majority for a term of nine years on the proposal of the President.
The Hungarian legal system has been comprehensively reformed since the 1990s in order to adapt it to the requirements of a democratic constitutional state with a market economy system. The guidelines were above all the requirements of European law, which Hungary had to fulfill with a view to joining the EU in 2004. Parliament approved the new civil code in 2013. The 1978 Criminal Code continues to apply, but many details have been changed, as has the 1952 Code of Civil Procedure. A new Code of Criminal Procedure came into force in 2003.